Story behind sara bareilles i choose you
Self-described as a cinematic, indie/folk artist, Abraham has a whole spectrum of qualities which have fused together to create a cherished album. There are a magnitude of experiences that Abraham has drawn upon which have weaved together to create such authentic and honest work. However, it is when passions collide where real magic can be found, and this rare output can be found within Melbourne native Ben Abraham’s debut album, Sirens (March 2016 via Secretly Canadian). Whether this is shown via artistic pursuits or not, one is certainly bound to learn about themselves and the world around them. It's saved me so much time 'cause on the road you don't have time or plugs to plug your curling iron in.It’s no secret that it takes a combination of experiences to draw out the best in someone. You section off your hair and put them up in these crazy little knots and then it looks like you curled your hair. SB: My hairstylist taught me a trick for my hair. So I wear it all the time.ġ7: Do you have any go-to fashion or beauty tricks? But years later, I still love that jacket to death.
I had no idea how any of this worked at all. And so, people see me wearing it and they're like, "Oh you went for it! You bought the jacket." And I was like, "What do you mean I just bought a nine hundred dollar jacket?" I'm a small-town girl. So I wore the jacket and took the tags off and it's like, a nine hundred dollar jacket or something. I thought they were already all just mine. So she brought me all these clothes and I didn't know the process. And this was my first time working with a stylist ever. And to be totally honest, a stylist had bought it for me. SB: I have a leather jacket from Mike & Chris that I kind of am obsessed with. So if you guys could go ahead and make that happen, that would be amazing.ġ7: What was the last big fashion purchase you made and loved? SB: I think if I had to choose one person right now it would be Chris Martin from Coldplay. It's totally what I've been going through, being worried about change and what I've gone through in relationships and just as a human being. I feel like the record reflects that in a way and it's very autobiographical. I tried to write songs that I still was excited about the message but they felt a little more uplifting. I wasn't so scared this time around and I think that the music reflects that. I'm older than I was, obviously, and I just have so many more experiences under my belt. And I am a much more confident person now than I was when I went in to record the first record. But what I loved about watching that song connect with people was that they would come back and say, "Oh I totally want to say that to my boyfriend" or whatever and I was like, "Oh I didn't even mean it that way," but it made sense.ġ7: What are we going to see on Kaleidoscope Heart that's going to be different? So when I wrote "Love Song" it was a very specific intention in my brain about that. Also so the music can serve as being more universal. SB: I would never intentionally want to hurt someone's feelings. And when it's mean, nobody thinks it's about them.ġ7: Did your sister ever get mad that you wrote about her breakup? When it's a good song everybody thinks it's about them.
SB: Nobody ever thinks a song is about them. 17: Can people tell when a song is about them?